What the court-order entails is that 122 very poor white families with an average monthly income of R300 from private donors, and without transport, will have to move with their 74 children and 24 elderly, first watching their well-built shacks being demolished -- and upon arrival have to raise corrugated iron shacks overnight at a trash-dump in Muncieville, where there is no running water, no electricity nor any safety for the group.

To add insult to injury, this highly vulnerable group of Afrikaners must be moved by December 16 – renamed to “Reconciliation Day,’ under the ANC-regime but which the Afrikaners however commemorate as the Day of the Vow:

The Krugersdorp News interviewed the group shortly after they got the news of the shock-court order and their confusion, deep anger and outright fear is seen clearly on this videohttp://youtu.be/Wzj1CliwNvo

These 122 Afrikaner families which have fought since 2009 to try and stay together as a cultural Afrikaans community, now are being forcibly removed. The ANC-regime now is going to force these Afrikaners to go and live on a rubbish-tip at the high-crime black squatter camp of Muncieville.

Importantly, as has happened before at other forced removals of whites into black townships, the black residents of Muncieville also are ‘not pleased’ and have been threatening the Afrikaners with murder and issueing threats that their 'women and children will be raped'. There was only one Afrikaner man seen on the video clip at Coronation Park squatter camp in Krugersdorp who said it may be a ‘good thing to be moved to Muncieville’.

The threats of murder and rape also are based on fact: many black townships like these are infamous for its 'jackrolling' youth gangs which roam the streets looking for vulnerable young girls to rape, impregnate and infect with AIDS -deliberately. They call it their ‘fun’.

One of the residents of the Coronation Park internal refugee camp for homeless Afrikaners in Krugersdorp camp is the valiant young Afrikaner athlete Irene van Niekerk – direct descendant of the South African boxing champion Jimmy Abbott. Irene, despite having lost 8 toes in a fire-accident, still is a star athlete at her school. She has been interviewed often by foreign journalists and is a charming girl, a natural story-teller. Her motto is: ' never give up'.

The Van Niekerks are the direct descendants of the Welsh goldminers who worked at the Witwatersrand mines from the 1920s and were imported by the British colonial government. Their extended family used to live at the Honeydew smallholdings near Randburg, north of Johannesburg. They have always been known as the 'ultimate survivors' who were never wealthy, but formed a tight-knit community which helped each other in their daily battle to survive their tough working-class lives. Many ‘upperclass’ Afrikaners look down on them – often deriding these less-educated Afrikaner groups with the name ‘ma-plotties’ which translates to ‘lowlife black smallholders’ -- for their survivalist, non-conformist lifestyle. It would be similarly derisive to calling white working-class people in the USA ‘trailer trash”.

News also arrives from other areas in South Africa that the ANC-government has clearly taken a high-level policy-decision to remove many of the sonamed 'poor white squatter camps' out of the public eye as much they can: the estimated 900.000 to 1million ‘poor whites’ are beginning to draw a lot of unwanted, international attention. There are ethnic-cleansing plans for 'poor whites' in other municipalities in South Africa such as Reitz in the Free State and Boksburg (below) - forcing these ethnic-Afrikaners from their life-long cultural areas into cultural groups where they are not only hated and being threatened, but their children also lose their links to their cultural heritage.

ANC is breaking the International Genocide Convention:

It is against the International Genocide Convention of the United Nations to deliberately alienate the children of cultural minorities - such as the Afrikaners - and force them to accept the culture of the majority. But that’s exactly what the ANC-regime is doing through their deliberate impoverishment of the Afrikaners – which forces them out of their own cultural backgrounds.

They are denied any means of survival under their Black Economic Empowerment Laws which each year bar more and more ‘whites’ (ANC-code term: “Previously Advantaged Race Group”) from formal employment.

Ablution block at Kroningspark was their lifeline: now being taken away

Yet the tough-minded Van Niekerks and the 122 families who depend on them, all managed to survive everything thus far: because they could fight it out together at the Kroningspark - with the local ablution block with its clean water as their lifeline to survival and staying healthy.

It is very clear that the ANC-regime is busy with a massive ethnic-cleansing campaign against the most vulnerable, poorest segment of the Afrikaner community. Exactly how how vulnerable and endangered the Afrikaners like the Van Niekerk’s extended clan have already become - read our daily updates on http://www.censorbugbear.org/farmitracker/reportsFollowing is the translated report from the Krugersdorp News:

South Gauteng (‘Transvaal’) High Court orders forced removal of 300 poor Afrikaners to a rubbish dump: August 7 2014 - 300 poor Afrikaners -including 74 children and 24 elderly - forced to move to garbage-dump at violence-driven Muncieville squatter camp: The Van Niekerk clan - descendants of boxer Jimmy Abbott of Randburg - have heard in the High Court that all 122 households will have to move to the garbage-tip at Muncieville by December 16, 2014, sonamed 'Reconciliaton Day''. The Krugersdorp ANC-officials have allocated a garbage-dump at the crime-ridden black Muncieville squatter camp where they will be given some building materials so that they can 'rebuild their community'. -- Reported by Krugersdorp Daily newspaper Jacobus Myburgh en Amoryn Golden 7 August 2014 “What future will our people have here? We are going to die of misery (at Muncieville)', said Kroningspark resident Maryna Lin. Some of the camp-residents attended the court hearing on August 4 2014 where the unidentified judge ruled that 'all 122 households have to be moved by Reconciliation Day 16 December 2014.' The Van Niekerks have fought their legal battle since 2009 to keep their community together at Coronation Park. The local ANC-regime wants to turn the site into a R22million 'dreampark'. "We have been allocated a garbage dump at Munsieville. Give us rather another piece of land such as the Donaldson Dam near Randfontein where there are trees and playgrounds for the kids,' said George Abbott. His wife Irene said 'even that large open piece of land next to the Afrikaans High School Bastion would be suitable'. An atmosphere of fear now hangs over the camp residents. Several mentioned that Muncieville is far away from hospitals and schools, and that the white children would be at danger, having to walk long distances to school. There are no water- or toilet-facilities. What kind of future will we have there. We will die of misery.' The residents also face having to lose all their basic donations for food and clothing. George van Niekerk says he gets about R300 a month and is afraid that their donors would not want to support them at Muncieville - a place where they know they are not safe: they have received death-threats from Muncieville residents before, and threats that 'we will rape your women and children." Adri Prinsloo 54 has lived at Kroningspark for more than a year and said she'd rather to to sleep 'hungry' than dirty - there are no ablution facilities at the garbage dump where the government wants the Afrikaners to go and rebuild their shacks. The oldest resident is the (grizzled, weather-beaten) Hannelie Grouws - she's lived there for 15 years. She fears for her life and said the Muncieville squatters 'will not accept us'. "Poverty doesn't mean we aren't proud, we want to keep ourselves clean at least'. Her biggest worry is where they will sleep the first night after their first removal. "They are breaking down your whole house here at Kroningspark and then you have to rebuild it on the dump-site at Muncieville,' she said. Residents are also expected to pay for their own transportation costs to the site - and none of them have that kind of money. Kroningspark was conveniently located at walking distance to town facilities. Some still have subsistence jobs which helps them survive nearby -- and will have to try and find the money to transport them to work somehow if they are dumped in Muncieville. Mr Van Niekerk said the 'municipality has undertaken to provide corrugated iron sheets, nails and tools to 'help them rebuild a new life’.

In 2011 and 2012 only 1,720 child-murder cases actually reached South African Law Courts:

During 2011 and 2012, only 1,720 child-murder cases actually reached South African law courts. Many cases never are investigated after the post-mortem, reported the South African Medical Research Council: noting that 'child-murder cases following a post mortem investigation often end there -- and are not investigated by the police'.

-- While South African children already are being murdered at a rate more than twice the world's average by 2009, many cases are never even investigated by the SA Police Service after the post-mortem findings. -- Some of these facts were revealed on 5 August 2014 in a reply to a parliamentary question, asked by Mike Waters MP of the opposition Democratic Alliance party.

The reply from the ruling ANC-party’s Minister revealed that the number of murder cases reported against children in the law-courts have soared: --- In the 2011/2012 SAPS-bookyear a total of of 793 child-murder cases were heard. But last year these rose to 827.

-- The Minister of Police, Nathi Nhleko also shockingly revealed in his reply, that these child murders were committed using firearms, knives, knobkerries, fire, machetes (he didn’t say, but should have said, that many girl-babies were abandoned or died from sexual assault due to witchcraft-practices).

-- Important to note here is that ANC-minister Nhleko's sampled data only takes into consideration those child murder allegations that have actually reached the law-courts between 2011 and 2013. It’s not known how many people were actually sent to prison from those cases – that’s the next parliamentary question to be posed.

“A Multitude of Child-Murder cases Never make it to Court…”

Above: MP Diane Kohler-Barnard commented that 'it is certain that there are a multitude of child murder cases that never make it to court due to bungled investigations and a generally over-stretched South African Police Service (SAPS). The true number, including those cases that aren't even reported, could be significantly higher. In fact the South African Medical Research Council (SAHRC) has found that cases following a post mortem investigation often end there -- and do not become subject to police investigation. It is deeply concerning that many parents have to deal with a criminal justice system that does not produce the justice they deserve. Every single one of these murders must reach a court of law and hopefully a successful conviction. We also need to improve the SAPS' ability to stop these murders from taking place. "We will be submitting further parliamentary questions to ascertain: -- How many of these murders resulted in successful convictions; -- How many were acquittals; and -- And how many never made it to court on account of lack of evidence or bungled investigations? "We must do everything we can to stop the murders of our children and to ensure that the perpetrators are successfully prosecuted." Statement issued by Dianne Kohler Barnard MP, DA Shadow Minister of Police, August 5 2014

World Health Organization: Child-homicide rates in South Africa is more than double the world-average: (2013) August 2 2013 SAPA and Independent Newspapers

Above: State-Mortuary samples from 2009 already showed that 5.5 of every 100,000 children were murdered in South Africa at that stage. (‘official’ population: 51million)

Pretoria – Aug 2 2013 SAPA - South Africa’s estimated rate of child homicide is more than double the global average, says a study published in the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) Bulletin released this week. In 2009, 5.5 among every 100 000 children under 18 were killed. This was double the WHO estimate of 2.4 murders among every 100 000 children, but closer to the rate in other sub-Saharan countries. The samples were from South Africa’s state-run mortuaries between January and December 2009. The WHO conducted a retrospective study of female and child homicide cases.“The epidemiology of child homicides in South Africa” is the first such study in South Africa. Most of the 1,018 children killed in 2009 were boys. -- The authors also said "South Africa was in desperate need of policies that adequately addressed the problem of male teenage violence. "The most used murder-methods killing South African children were stabbing, bashing with knobkieries, slashing to death with machetes, and among girls: infant abandonment. And many of the child murders 'involved sexual assault" (*and baby-rape).

20140801

PELINDABA, South Africa. During the early 90’s South African President F W de Klerk abandoned his predecessor P W Botha's top-secret nuclear-bomb production programme.

The 100 Afrikaner scientists and plutonium-enrichment experts who were building nuclear warheads for the country’s Air Force missiles left their top-secret concrete 'Sirkel' facility in such haste that some even left behind their uneaten sandwiches. Rapport journalist Journalist Erika Gibson and photographer Alet Pretorius were led around the concrete two-storey building by long-time Armscor worker Tim Smit, who had to light up the scene with a large torch because there’s no electricity inside the building any more.

It’s this torch-lighting which is providing a very dramatic effect – highlighting the dark secrets of this 45cm-thick concrete building perfectly. Alet Pretorius has produced some very powerful pictures in this series:

A book was written called 'Die Bom' by retired nuclear physicist Dr. Nic von Wielligh. He was closely involved with the 'Boerebombs' programme. “Die Bom’ is published (in English) by Litera Publikasies, it is seen as the most accurate version of South Africa's nuclear weapons abilities. Von Wielligh's daughter Lydia von Wielligh-Steyn helped him turn the complicated scientific explanations into layman's language.

“Very few South Africans know of the 'Sirkel-facility' opposite Pelindaba near Pretoria. And very few people know of the ground-breaking work undertaken in this top-secret facility - to build South Africa's first nuclear bombs. Pelindaba is South Africa's French-built nuclear-research institute. The site used to belong to Afrikaans newspaper editor and historian Gustav Preller – whose deputy, legendary morphine-addicted writer/scientist Eugène Marais committed suicide with his shotgun in the shadow of a Karee thorn tree in 1936.

“The Sirkel building is a grey, windowless, concrete block with one entrance. It's melting into the rough bush growth and the adjacent koppie next to the Gerotek test-site facility. The name of the building came from the circular track where Krygkor/Armscor, South Africa's weapons-development company, used to test its military vehicles. The turnoff to the building was indicated with the sign 'werkswinkel' (workshop) to try and fool accidental passersby.

The security was tight: workers were driven there in white buses with painted windows which drove into the facility where every worker walked to his werk-station, said Tim Smit, managing director of Gerotek who has been at Krygkor for 41 years.Family and friends were not informed about the true nature of their work other than that the job was classified. Workers at the Atomic Energy Corporation and Armskor were forbidden to meet socially.And they had to pretend to not know one another if they happened to meet by accident.

The head of security of Sirkel building had mounted an Uzi submachinegun beneath his desk for 'quick use if it became necessary'. Today it's very likely the country's most expensive warehouse, a derelict from the heyday when South Africans were developing and testing nuclear-weapons. There's no electricity in most of the building so our passage was lit with a flashlight by our guide Smit. The walls are 45cm thick, with heavy electronically-operated doors to the gigantic safe. Nowhere, daylight could enter.

This is the place where employees( all Afrikaners ) who specialised in enriching uranium at the Pelindaba facility, where using it to prepare charges for nuclear missiles and floating bombs.

Smit said one safe was still found locked up when 'his people' were sent in to find out what had happened to the building after (FW de Klerk) closed down the programme.

"We drilled for a day and a half to get inside the safe," he told Gibson.

She wrote: ‘The double-storey building's ground floor was used to prepare nuclear-warheads and associated systems. There were eight dome-shaped isolated explosion-cells which would shoot open the roofs if anything went wrong with a test. There was very little time for any entertainment. The kitchen was small with a dining room where workers ate their sandwiches inside the building. They were not allowed to smoke: one little flame would have created a catastrophic explosion.

The rooms now contain the remnants of a damaged landmine-resistant Casspir-vehicle and a few written-off Oerlikon air-defence cannons. Its cold inside with narrow, curled passages to bar off the explosion-rooms even more. An emergency shower in one hallway bears silent witness to the radio-active material which was worked into nuclear-warheads. Every other room is barred with another heavy safe-door. Once workers were inside they were only allowed back out in the late-afternoon when they returned home with the same white buses with the painted windows.

There were no communication towers outside or on the building to keep the facilitity secret to satellite surveillance.

Gibson writes; “Die Sirkel was opened in 1981 by PW Botha, then the prime minister, in 'typical PW Botha style'. He referred to the country's plow-shares which were being turned into a sword to force the USA and Russia to the negotiation tables. He saw the bombs as bargaining tools and also to help give South Africa the ability to defend itself against the threatening wars along its borders. Botha wanted to give his country the ability to combat the foreign threat from the power base of nuclear bombs rather than having to rely on a power-base of black-politics. The nuclear bombs were seen by PW Botha as the key to a peaceful solution from sA's international isolation.

SA was fighting a war along its borders while the SA Air Force 's antiquated airfleet was sweating blood against the then-Soviet Union's best fighter jets and powerful air-defence cannons.

Gibson wrote that “South africa found an ally when it built its nuclear weapons in Israel,” however she provides no details on what kind of cooperation was given by Israel to South Africa.

She wrote:

The two countries had been allies during the mid-1970s and helped South Africa develop its own long-distance missiles similar to the Israelis Jericho-range - and South Africa tested its rockets in 1985 to the great consternation by the international community.

Initially it was only planned to build six nuclear warheads here but Eventually 14 were being planned for. Israel had to quit its cooperation due to heavy pressure from the United States of America.

The first nuclear bomb was completed in December 1982 - a Christmas present to PW Botha. Today the only material left in the safe-rooms are two external fuel tanks for a Mirage fighter jet. When the Soviet-Union collapsed, the Angola border war ended and P W Botha died unexpectedly of a stroke.

The country's new president FW de Klerk took very rapid action: in 1989 the 100 workers at the Sirkel facility heard that De Klerk decided to end the nuclear-arms programme. South Africa thus became the only nuclear-power to voluntarily disarm its nuclear weapons and close down its programme. Decades of hard work ended with one pen-stroke. It went so fast that some people left there sandwiches behind.

During the following five years, six completed nuclear warheads and one half-complete, were made inoperative and taken apart. The International Atomic Energy Agency in the USA confirmed in August 1994 that all the bombs were destroyed. (The nuclear-grade plutonium now is stored at a high-security facility monitored with video-cameras and closed down with safes which are under the direct control of the IAEA. The facility was broken into three times but the weapons-grade plutonium – enough to build 14 nuclear bombs -- remained safe).

Gibson wrote that ‘the last chapter in the nuclear-weapons programme of South Africa played itself out when the SA Air Force which was in control of the programme as its end-user, deciced around 1992 to take the weapons from Die Sirkel to an ammo-depot near Roedtan in Limpopo. The decision was never followed up on.

The two Rapport journalists who visited the facility and photographed it completed their story with the claim that 'this plan could have been part of a possible rightwing coup'. They didn't provide any proof for this claim either.

A book was written called 'Die Bom' by retired nuclear physicist Dr. Nic von Wielligh. He was closely involved with the 'Boerebombs' programme. Written in Afrikaans and published by Litera Publikasies, it is seen as the most accurate version of South Africa's nuclear weapons abilities. Von Wielligh's daughter Lydia von Wielligh-Steyn helped him to turn the complicated scientific explanations into layman's language. http://www.litera.co.za/books

"Many rubbish stories have been publishedover the years about South Africa's nuclear-bomb programme. "I try where-ever possible to provide the necessary documentation to prove the true version of events. Where I didn't have the answers, I also said so, " said Von Wielligh about his book.

The term "genocide" was coined by legal scholar Raphael Lemkin in 1943, writing:

'Generally speaking, genocide does not necessarily mean the immediate destruction of a nation, except when accomplished by mass killings of all members of a nation. It is intended rather to signify a coordinated plan of different actionsaiming at the destruction of essential foundations of the life of national groups, with the aim of annihilating the groups themselves.

The objectives of such a plan would be the disintegration of the political and social institutions, of culture, language, national feelings, religion, and the economic existence of national groups, and the destruction of personal security, liberty, health, dignity and lives of the members of such groups... '